Telegram-herald., 1887-09-17
AWOHDERFULPARAOE
rAaTr THOUSAND ass y uss-
Esss<rasrs. EEsEsisss - Fhhaa~i y Hi- p
Tss Gsaaa kFlsg nsa s4iafs saa es@~f
ths Fxssiaaat- 1fs- Cisss-
lad rrsssEL

Afft-t at.l 0t3tf tsf-A 1919 - ~
tha ssbellion whsa usa left homs = lF-
ho.d honcr aad taeiF esaafgy, there ~sfs
not a. maag s0ldiers Ia PhLsdsiohia a.
taeFs are lsday AsaFly 5000 anifofHieo
soldiers passsd ia review seiDrs Pressdsns
Cissslaad and ths hish officers Of lbs Ana
other Governments bsfors aoon- Al ne
hssd roia tne gallant casalfy hero. osis-
Pnl. n. ShsThlAa. p 2sfs are. a. east;
half milton strangers silain tns CITY 10
accidents u serious nature malfsd tno &C
caalon.
The President .ss not allowed . sleep
very ate ants morniax Hls escort of Lns
first city troops OF cavalry reachei Lai-y
-tts Hotel i0as before o oci0ez, anh "a
fss mluutes he COMMITTEES nom tns tot-
r.srelzl ExcnsDse drove up sn4 pail eHSH
r..o~cts - The President To a i-N mo-
mems Mr. Cleveland was ready for bis nrst
pubic inty tie reception Of the CONNER
ia Fxchsnxe. At shc Custom houss the
fasoecf0r and other emgloyss drew up IA
Hos and wers reviewed ~ The President
Tbs streets sere almost impsssloie. ana
wben the Exchange which Is located on
Second. e. above Walnut, vas reached u
tooz All he ssorts OF the soldiers 70 elefr
the say into the suild1a<.
President Comfy. OF lie Commercial Ex-
change. introduced President Cleveiand,
uho sxpressed himself A. < Al 20 meet 80
fsfs. a REORGANIZATION 81 ths business nsn
of PhiladslOhla. Ne said is should not DC
-otIrslx forgotten IN midst OF our centsn-
nal ig.hiles. that the aim aud purpose Of
<ood Eovernment tends. after al. % the ad-
vanassneot Of ths material interests of tas
psoo!. aud ne increase q their trade and
eoramsrcs. The thought somstimss occur
~ to The speaker that The hurry and
ru.h of business might weil be infused
With more patriotism than We are wont 70
80 snd there should be . little more recog-
ni.lon Of TIE fact that sholessls positi-
ca understanding IS closely allied not only
IN business. lie expresses his belief that
the compiets benshs promised 10 the peo-
pie by our form Of government can only
b sseuret hy the exercise Of tnst same
sDint Of tOlerstiOn for each others rights
anf inferests IN which IL had birth This
spirit viu prevail when the business men
af the eountry cultivate political thought,
.hsu they cease 70 sschev participation IN
political action. and when such thought
and action are guided by better motives than
purely sslnsk and sxcsnsise benefits
After ths soeech Mr.. Cleveland announced
hin.slfready 20 meet the gentlemen present
Al one bv one they came forward aud
r-ssrsd hl- hand AMI then shook hands
<itb secretaries Bsyard and Fairchild. ex-
President Hages Gov. Beaver. Mayer Fit
Ter A J. Drexei and Geo. W. Childs. who
r-cesvsd With aim. After the reception the
Presidential party drove 20 the reviewing (
sand. AZ Broad and W,lnut-sts., 70 witness
the military parade.
Todayis parade was the NEST successful Of
modern times. There could hardly be
imagined anything more inspiring than the
siaht Of thirty thousand uniformed militia
men each regiment headed by band Of
ususic. Each company turned face about
a IL reached ths Presidents stand and
saluted snidst the cheers Of countless
tAousn4s. Among the regiments dsserv-
irx Of more than passing notice were the
Governors Foot Guard Of Hartford. who
wers unanimously pronounced TO be the
most Handsomely uniformed set Of men in
ths parade: the First regiment Of Masss-
chusftfs. the Gate CIT Guards q Atlantis
With Governor Gordon st their head: tie
B.ltinore Light Infantry and Baltimore
Riaps lcolOrsdl the Butler Guards OF
south Csrolina. and the Virginian troops
Th--. we're all heartily applauded
and their splendid appearances universally
cornmentsd upon. The New York Ststs
militia marched With columns of men on
each Ads Of their band Of nearly one hun
esrss pieces. forming q pretty spectacle.
Gilmore's band leading The Twenty second
regiment ousshone al other musical fea-
turss Of The parade, and Pat Gilmore him
self was the recipient OF many compli-
usnts. Governor Foraksr, AZ the head oil
the Fourteenth Ohio regimsnt. bad to keep
his had uncovered for lonc
tine in order 10 scknowledgs the
vorfv.rocs cheers OF his numerou,
friends. The Fourteenth carried with them
battle Scared fsg-. relics OF the late IN
rlsasantness. Governor Lsrrabes. Of IOws
AZ fhs head Of the Governors Foot Guard
bowed 10 the President and Mrs. Cleveland
"a he rode bv The stand. Directly bebinC
them came coioTsd troops from Washing
ton. Who were heartily grestsd. The resr
OF ths parade vas brouxn. uP By the Crane
Army Of the Republic. and - each pos
passed in front OF the stand is com
mander gave salute which
was gracefully recognized by tn,
President. The appearance Of the veterans
some on crntches and al bearing on thsi
visages the uas>nng marx Of time, seemed
a Arouse a sentiment among the spectator
which the preceding y0uthful-looxiBs
militia fsiled - prodnce. During tie tim.
sbs Grand Army vas psssing TIE Prs-iden
remained standiag With his bead uncovered
and answered ssch salute ss it vas gwen
Ths order issued By ths Department Com
uan5er of The o.. A. r. that only Post Com
nanders should salute Wa noe strictly sd
hsrsd 70. Instead If walking facing aheas
ard covered IS ordered. manv of the ran
and Sc passed the stand with uncovsres
heads. and when Garfield Post No. 4 q
Nev York. cane up in front OF The rank
turned "fare sbogtf and sent nd
rousing cheer for the President which \,
sracsfiilv Acknowledged. The cheer va
nken by the crowd and carried to the echa
IL wss &45 O'Clock when the last of thl
psrasie had pasSed the stand and the Presi
Dental party descended and walked q
Isiagstte Hotel. balf square distant. The
walked between double columns Of cit
trooos drawn up ~ an escort. There wa
a continual round ~ cheering - the
wsIke6 along - Which tne President RS
pouded By removing bis hat
A nearly ss could - Judged from th
stand. tas f0iiowing s about the numher O
uen peTticipsting m he psrsie Unife.
states frrcDs 80 De'sware. one f1li rpci
r,s,t. Fennsvivsuia. S9o, New Jersey
I.5e0 Gecrxis. 81 ConnecHcut 10 Nasss
cnusetrs. L -. Mar and. f0oo. coutl
Csroans, is1 New Hampshire. $50 vir
xini. 5c0. Nsw YORK. Gee. Narth ts-s,
Ina So Rhode Island. 1as OHIO. On fnl
regiment. Mama 4oC. West Virginia. ~
Loss. -. nisrrict 81 Coiumbia. so. G-sn.
Army. zoe. making. With their o&ads sn.
others. nesriv 81. .s,o
shortly afer me New York troor
hsd psssei hrA cleveland "a
her rarfy ~ fiends retired frsra IN
bsircnv cf ~ lafsvetts Hatsl and wsr
driven d, Bellevue Hotei where hv prs~i
ems engagement thew lgnched with Mrs.
George ". Childs
Ersad f.ere~t,-n.
FHr1acsrrE1&. Se- 's Prssi7er
snd Mrs- Cisveiaoc v-s sro0iesi bri
liant reception a. Be Acalsnv ~ Nnsi